There's also coordination with the Philippine authorities. This was part of the initial assessment for our embassy, even before we had people on the ground to report back on what they were being told by the local officials.
One thing in the Philippines that was different from the crisis in Haiti was that the capital wasn't affected, so the government continued to operate. We had a very effective partner there. After all, they have a lot of expertise in handling crises like this. This was a massive typhoon, but they are relatively well prepared for these.
With regard to the question of collaborating with NGOs, civil society, and multilateral agencies, it's been a factor in training for years with the DART. My team and Leslie's team and DND work on this on an ongoing basis. We were pleased to hear about Baroness Amos when she was visiting Panay Island. We were able to have the Challenger fly her around so that she could see the situation on the ground. She said that as far as she was concerned, this was the best example of civilian-military partnership she had seen. But it does take a lot of work. That's basically what I was saying.